Network Protection in the Minor Protection Law
2024-04-10
Network Protection in the Minor Protection Law
While the internet brings convenience to our lives, it also faces an increasing number of cybersecurity risks. How to equip minors with the necessary judgment in the internet age and cultivate healthy and civilized internet literacy? Today, let's delve into the Minor Protection Law and seek answers in network protection.
1. No mobile phones allowed in class without permission
Article 70 of the Minor Protection Law states: Schools should reasonably use the internet to carry out teaching activities. Without the school's permission, minor students are not allowed to bring mobile phones or other smart terminal products into the classroom, and those brought into the school should be managed uniformly. If a school finds that a minor student is addicted to the internet, it should promptly inform their parents or other guardians to jointly educate and guide the minor student, helping them restore a normal learning life.
2. Strengthen guidance and supervision of minors' internet usage
Article 71 of the Minor Protection Law stipulates that the parents or other guardians of minors should install internet protection software on smart terminal products, choose service models and management functions suitable for minors, and avoid exposing minors to harmful or potentially harmful online information that may affect their physical and mental health. They should also reasonably arrange the time minors spend online to effectively prevent internet addiction.
3. Strengthen internet supervision to prevent addiction
Minors are mentally immature and easily addicted to online games, which is detrimental to their healthy growth. Therefore, the state has strengthened the supervision of online games for minors. Article 75 of the Minor Protection Law states: The state establishes a unified electronic identity authentication system for minors in online games, and online game service providers must require minors to register and log in to online games using their real identity information.
4. Restrict conditions for minors to live stream
According to Article 76 of the Minor Protection Law: Online live streaming service providers must not provide account registration services for online live streamers under the age of sixteen; when providing account registration services for online live streamers aged sixteen and above, they must authenticate their identity information and obtain consent from their parents or other guardians.
5. Regularly organize internet education lectures
Article 68 of the Minor Protection Law states: Departments such as news publishing, education, health, culture and tourism, and internet information should regularly conduct publicity and education to prevent minors from becoming addicted to the internet, supervise internet product and service providers to fulfill their obligations to prevent minors' internet addiction, and guide families, schools, and social organizations to cooperate with each other to adopt scientific and reasonable methods for prevention and intervention.
6. Strengthen guidance and supervision of minors' internet usage
Xiao Fang's mother's approach is correct. Article 71 of the Minor Protection Law states: The parents or other guardians of minors should install internet protection software on smart terminal products, choose service models and management functions suitable for minors, and avoid exposing minors to harmful or potentially harmful online information that may affect their physical and mental health. They should also reasonably arrange the time minors spend online to effectively prevent internet addiction.
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2020-11-30
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